davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16

ADVANCE STYLES
OF SPRING CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. IN
MAKING THIS ANNOUNCEMENT We PUT BE-
FORE YOU HONEST VALUES, LATEST STYLES
FAIREsT PRICES. THIS IS WHAT WE PREACH,
PRACTICE AND GUARANTEE YOU'LL FIND
THEM THE NEWEST AND THE CHEAPEST.
OF BOYS SUITS. RANGING IN SIZE FROM
IA TO 10 YEARS, AND PRICES THAT ARE THE
DELIGHT OF ALL WHO SEE THEM
OUR BOYS SUITS, FROM 4 TO IA YEARS, AT
1915 MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. e..
IN SEPARATE PANTS WE HAVE NUMBER OF
STYLES WHICH ARE GUARANTEED ALL WOOL.
AND NEAT PATTERNS. ALL WE WANT FOR
THEM IS s2.75
STRICTLY ONE PRICE, AND SQUARE DEALING
IS OUR METHOD OF CONDUCTING BUSINESS.
OUR STOCK EMBRACES EVERYTHING IN MEN
AND BOYS CLOTHING, FROM THE CHEAPEST
CONSISTENT WITH DURABILITY TO THE VERY
FINEST.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING co.
NO. 400 9TH ST. NV. COR. D.
EsrAB11sHED 1880.
JAMES Y DAVIS SONS,
1901 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, COR 10TH ST.
Spring styles SILK HATS. IS, 90 and 90.
| "a, $3.50.
FELT, CLOTH and TOURIST HATS.
GENTS OPERA HATS
CHILDREN. BOYS and YOUTHS HATS and CAPS.
Silk. Gloria Mohair, Alpaca and bingham
RELLAs.
ess CANES CANES. CANES
No Mons GREY Han
No More Falling Of the Hair
No More Brach or Wiry hair.
For all these conditions heartily recommend
NATTANS' CHRYSTAL DISCOVERY; it readily
gray faded hair back to its natural color in
three to ten days. is warranted to stop the hair from
falling out in month or two leaving the scalp free
Oh AZ o''''0f - '''1 But iJf' ABOVE ALI,
We recommend it because it is entirely unlike all
other HAIR heSCor0t1Ve6 1t entirely
all posons: it has sediment to shake up and conse
quently is perfectly clean to apply.
Price 81.
| ARTHCR NATTANs, Proprietor,
| 14th and and I'd and SITS. n W.
Sent to part OF the country receipt OF price
mh3
| VNHEATLEVS STEAM DYE WORKS.
| THE RUSH Is OVER
Az wS % fS or
ul0ence during the tall, when such the rush Of
work from the District and all parts Of the country
that IL impossible to get skilled workmen enough
to do it promptly, but now have ample force and
| dispstch. Work called for and delivered. w. II.
WHEATLEY. 1O6S JeafEson St. GeorEetown. Al-3m
Tn "CAarosr
HOT AIR FURNACES
FRENCH RANGES. SECTIONS LATRoBEa
/ THE BEST IN THEIR LINE.
TIN ROOFING. JOBBING SOLICITED.
Estimates Furnished
Personal Supervision in al cases.
p. G. RILEY. zoe 18th street northwest
Telephone, 1852 mh11-1m
| 1TVHE CELLULOID TRUSS,
| and can BE- worn while bathing ---...
for s.ieas ees ~ EhA asssa ni nortSrs:t
Mrs. FISHER dsvotes her attention u tia wants d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16

To my Brethren of the Craft-Tanners, Harness
makers, Trunk. Glove and Shoe Manufacturers ap-
peal Arise and show q bold front to our common
enemy. 1.-THE Monopolist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16
UNITED W. STAND.

UNITED W. STAND.
To my Brethren of the Craft-Tanners Harness.
makers, Trunk, Glove and Shoe Manufacturers ap-
peal. Arise and show q bold front to our common
enemy. 1.-THE Monopolst."
DIVIDED WE FALL"
Never forget the precious words so clearly uttered
by the great illustrous President Andrew Jackson:
1.-THE Onion must and shall be preserved" Therefore
let me impress upon your mind that united we will
defeat the peoples enemy,
THE MoNopoL1sT.
form ed that this week we shall offer the following
great inducements
: { E. +. II /
EFF Bf ZEE E ERR ERR S 9oS ZEE m m \ TIT r
+ ZEE + Z 9 ocS E E MN IN +
DISCOUNT ON ALL
BOOTS. SHOES. OXFORD TIES AND SLIPPERS.
Remember all Shoes are marked in Plain Figures.
l. HEILBRUN,
The Largest One Price Shoe House,
4O2 SEVENTH ST.,
See The Old Lady in Window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16

n, %GkEAr rush at kernan's "-crias. Cheap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16

Rest I'm the World. Indestructible SO trunl
s. Everlasting bag. Becker's. 1916 Pa ave. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16

My esteemed Patrons and the people large are in
form ed that this week shall offer the following
great inducement;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16

1928 to 1884 P st.
1902, 1904 L n. ", $4,000
1884, 1914 4th st.
NV, b. h., Or. ......3, 600
13l, 1873 Pierce st.
NV, T. b., Or. 1000
1861, 1868 Linden
st. NV, b.h., Or. 1000
213, 215 l. st.n.w., orb, 600
2l00 Vermont ave.
NV. b.h;. Or: 1000
1919, 12222 Madison
at. NV, f.h., 4r. 1900
AL. 453 Ridge st. 1850
l743, 1745 18th ST..
b.h., mi, 6rs. ......2,50O
11OY 10th, f. b., 5r. 1000
1877, 17@ E NV. $4,000
u z st. n.w., f.h., Or. i 800
1870 Samson st., n.
W., f.h., Or .........1,500
A, 40 Jackson alley.l,400
LIB Madison St., Il.
W., f.h, 4r..........I,30O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16
EDMONSTON 4 CO.,

mh2-1m 1889 and 1341 F st. and 943 Pa Ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16
DIVIDED WE FALL"

Never forget the precious words clearly uttered
by the great illustrious President, Andrew jackson
The Onion must and shall be preserved" Therefore
let me impress upon your mind that united we will
defeat the peoples enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
Indications for the "a h9ur commencing ut d. n1
For District of Columbia and Virginia, fair
weather, warmer. northeriy winds
POSITIVELY At Cosr aud less than cost all goods
GA or top floor, bargain rooms. W. b. Moses &
son. 18th and streets
STAIN GLASS SUBSTITUTE, All 9TH street NV.
THE MILLINERY and suit departments are IT,
twin babies of the Palats Royal. The Opening
i attracting al Washington
HIS ExcELLExCY General X. Kioroda. now the
guaSt OF the tpinesc minister, was to-day photo
Er3pLedby Rice
GROWERS depot for the sale of California wines
for family use: distinct from trade wines F.,
Pohndorn, southeast corner 11th and F sts. NV
WATCHES and Jewelry on Instruments to respon.
s1bie parties Ladson, 4:s' 9TH ST. NV.
The SOUVENIRS OF the "Openingr to-morrov Will,
attract you TO The Paiais Royal
For CUSTOM MADE SHIRTS TO measure call On
H. lay lor, 93 Pennsylvania avenue perfect
mt and entire satisfaction guaranteed. Prices re-
Gently reduced.
The EMBODIMENT or .'SECURITYr-Yale Locks,
Win corrugated Keys Use them!
The SOUVENIRS of the spring Opening, at the
Pallis Royal are town talk.
JUsT RECEIVED, by importation, large shipment
OF the best Rhine wines. Sold at New York prices.
by Chris Xander, 900 9Th street northwest.
FOR Washington dressed beef go to John r
Kelly, stall 6:,S, tcs9 and GO Center market
The SOUVENIR LIST In the Palais Royal adv't is
abridged Iof want or space.
EXTRA vALUE.-Good Fur Derbys, s15O; fine. g.:
BEST, $50, at A. L. Lewis, 4:g1 9TH street.
AFTER You have looked around and seen the
various makes of Children'S Carriages sold by
other dealers come and see my stock OF carriages
Al 1907 Pennsylvania ave. III. U. TowLHs
Furniture Dealer,
Consult IJemDlar Az and avo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16

.s1Oc. Rexal,, mends everything! Lansburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16

THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF OFFICERS AND TEACH
ERs-DIsCUssIoN OF THE TEST SYSTEM OF SCHOOL
sUPERvIsIoN-A CALL ON THE PRESIDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16

LUX SALk-
l1O0-I1I9 Riggs
St, b.h., Srs. ,3O
9:;O-9:52 9TH St., b.h.,
stores. "a .O0(
22l0-22234 Bdy. 4r.16,9Ot
l024-2U42 Bdy. 4r.l5, 7Ot
22Il-.,:s:2,9 10Th, 1r.13,0O(
., 5, 4, ) and d 9TH st.
17 Es::a to i74s E, s i;B 3. SO
1901, 1903, 1905 l.
st. NV, I. b., 5rs. 8, OO(
l lo6 Alley bet. NJ and
N. 18th and 18th. d, 00(
1139 to 1151h I'D
ST. NV, FIJI, 4rs. :. g, 00(
1919 L St, f. b., 6rs.
and :, houses rear. j, 00(
15l4, 1916 10th st.
NV, f.h., Or. .......6 1000
2l26. 212S, 2130 K
st. NV, b. h., 4rs.. 5000
1871 d st. I. h, 6r. I'D 00l
TAB, 18th st. n. W.,
bin, Or. $500
1109 both st.n.w., Or =, O0(
Ihe above il only port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16

IroR SALE-LOTS-wE CAN OFFER FOR SALE
until saturday, at PC. per So foot IN square 1l,
$3.50 square feet, fronting on Delaware ave. l.
and Colfax st. HILL. JOHNSTON,
mhl5-3t G:SS 18th NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
Sninea State

We have been watching the PrOvi-
dencc J0urHO ever since three officers
of Virginia were incarcerated by a
Federal Judge, in the hope of seeing
that excellent Republican paper come
outon the side of reason, right, law,
the Constitution, and justice. We
have been disappointed. Instead OF
doing what We expected of it, it talks
as follows
Gone hardly wishes to see the Fede-
raj Government assuming any further
rights over the States. and yet it is i'm
possible to ignore the determination to-
ward reputation by Virginia"
What has the United States Govern
ment or the Supreme Court to do with
the reputation of the debts of State ?
Mississippi repudiated q debt forty
years ago, but neither the Executive,
nor the Legislative, nor the Judicial
Department of the Federal Govern
ment has ever endeayored to compel
her to pay it. Mississippi is not the
only State that has repudiated portion
of its debt. The Federal Government
might Just as well undertake to make
the Government of Canada, or Eng
land, or France to pay its debt as to
undertake to force Virginia to pay hers.
Nay, with more reason. The Constitu-
ton absolutely forbids any one of the
United States to be sued and yet our
Providence contemporary loses sight OF
the great constitutional question in
volyed in the Virginia contempt cases,
and says, as if the court had right to
make a State pay her debts, lit is i'm
possible to ignore the determination
toward reputation by Virginia" We
regret that the Journal, though able to
see the hole in the door, should be un-
able to SEQ the door.
What is the eleventh amendment
worth TO the States il State officer
can be sued and punished for executing
the States laws? Whom does that
amendment protect? To whom does
it afford the least shelter? Let our
Providence contemporary ask itself
how it would be possible for the judg-
ment Of court to take effect upon a
State if it Is not to take effect upon her
officers? And. on the other hand, how
il would be possible to punish States
officers for executing her law without
setting her legislation at naught and
treating her with contumely2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18

North Carolina promises to make a
brave showing at the laying OF the
cornerstone of the LEE monument.
The papers of that State are almost
unanimous in urging large attendance
not only of the State Guard but of
other citizens of North Carolina. At
present it is estimated that the State
Guard representation alone will amount
to above 1,200 men. This is as it
should be. Between no two States in
the Union are the ties stronger than
between North Carolina and Virginia.
From colonial days to the present they
have stood shoulder to shoulder, and
during the late war tho troops of no
safe won greater renown under LEE
than did those Of the Old North State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
mIsTAREy IDENTITY.
A Professor Of German Taken fer
nuuke Rfeerer.

An Oswego On. " special says :
Professor John W. Helms, who was a
teacher Of German in the Sauveur
School of Languages in this city last
summer. and who was recently indicted
by the Oswcgo grand jury for robbery,
arrived here from Philadelphia to-
dav. accompanied by DIR. William G..
Head, of that city. Last Wednes-
day Sheriff Beadle and District-Attor-
ney Mead went to Philadelphia armed
with the necessary papers for Heins's
arrest, and yesterday the District At.
torney had an interview with Helms.
The District Attorney became satisfied
that the charge against Helms was with
cut foundation, but he insisted that
Helms should come to Oswego and face
his accusers. Helms came here by u
different train than that OF the officers
OF the law, and was not placed under
arrest. The case is evidently one Of
mistaken identity, and the evidence
upon which the Indictment was found
is declared to be entirely insufficient.
The crime OF which Helms is accused
was q case Of bunko-steering. by which
two swindlers obtained $1,000 from
Captain William Williams. of this city.
This occurred on August Sd, while
Helms was teaching here. He remained
here until the school broke up, three
or four weeks later, and it was not I'M
til after he left town that the case was
worked up against him, based princi-
pally upon his photograph, which, 1t
was claimed, was identified as that OF
one of the bunkO-steerers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
Of the United States, he approves Of
ShERMAs's proposition to put all con-
gressional elections under the control
Of Federal officials?
The Malone Grin.

The Raleigh Nc,cs and Observer, in
commenting upon the attitude of the
valley Virginian towards MALONE,
says:
"If the little Boss. then, is to be de-
serted by the Radicals, his following
will be a beggarly array indeed
There1l soon, at this rate. be none so
poor as 10 do him reverence, as there
ought to be now"
Our Raleigh contemporaries conclu-
sions are a little too broad. II is true
that some of the MALONE leaders have
become Disguised with his tyrannical
and selfish methods, and refused to
wear the MALONE collar. But it will
not do to inculcate tho notion that the
mass of the little Generals following is
deserving him. That would be playing
into his hands. Nothing would please
him more just at present, if thereby the
Democrats could be deceived, than to
have the impression get abroad that he
had lost his grip upon his party. In
deed, it is pretty safe to conclude that
all this talk about independentism and
about Republican nominees for the
Legislature who will not pledge them
selves to support MALONE for the
United States Senate is but part of
the MALONE game to produce apathy
among the Democrats. The only
safe plan for the Democrats is to
class the alleged Independents and
kickers as MALONE men until
after the polls have been closed. In
fact, if anything We should watch them
more closely and fight them harder
than we would open and ayOwed Ma
HONE men. The only thing to be taken
for granted as regards the Indepen-
dents and kickers is that should they
together with the out-and-Out Malone
ties constitute majority of the next
Legislature MALONE will have no trou-
BE in whipping them into his caucus.
The man who believes otherwise doesn't
know the little General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
PROHIBITION IN MAINE.
Governor EOdweII Admits shat Re
Cannot Enforce II.

A st. Louis special says Governor
J. r. Bodwell, OF Maine, is in the city,
and speaking tonight on prohibition
and politics, he said al did not come
out here in the interests of Mr.. Blaine,
rs many suppose, although ] am a
Blaine man, and believe he will be the
next President; Cleveland will be the
Democratic candidate, but he isn't as
strong rs he was in 1884. ] am trying
to enforce prohibition in Maine, but l
find it is the biggest job that | ever I'M
dertook in my life. The law is fairly
well enforced IN the rural districts, and
receives the support Of the community,
but in the larger cities and towns it is
impossible to enforce it, as the liquor
men defy it, and in many instances the
local authorities conspire with the vio-
iators and accept brides from them.
The general public in the State have no
idea Of the success Of the violAtors Of
the law"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18

JAMES PARTON, THE CELE-
- DRAFTED HISTORIAN AND BIOGRAPHER,
says "that in oycry house where there r.
ngccd T. -et Of Applet0u's CyclOpUiia 1t is
Ike sending the whole family 81 collage"
Intelligence is a necessity In those days Of
killed labor, on ths iarm and I'm lhe SHOP a.
well ~ IN the once Of the professional man.
EOrc Intelligence means economy Or time and
better quality OF work, which Ia turn means
better pay.
Every One tina. reads every ono that minglc5
IN society, is constantly meeting with sliHslOn5
Ia subjects on which he needs and desires in
formation. In conversation, In trade. in pro-
fes'iCnsl life. Oh the farm IN the family, quos-
u0ns are continually arising which no man,
wen read or NOT can always satisfactorily
answer.
This work (al the yolumes) can be obtained
GA small monthly payments by addressing at
once ID. APPLETON x CO.,
AZ Seventh street lnOrthwesD,
Washington, ID. -.
Send postal for further particulars.
o. At
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
Respectfully
ii. III. RIDDLEBE
On,sida Sympathy.

Never before during the fifteen years
she has been dragged at intervals be-
fore the Federal courts to answer for
not paying her debt of so many mil
lions of dollars that she dare not I'M
dertake to do so has Virginia received
20 much outside sympathy as she re-
ceives now. The Louisville Courier
Journal says:
The VRGISIA CAsRs.-Judge Bond
and several other Federal judges have
selected Virginia rs the field for great
nSurpations Of State power. Governor
Fit,hugh Lee is justly incensed, and
he need be in no fear of giving offence
to sensible and Just men in any State
10y censuring the judges in question in
1he strongest terms such man would
be apt 10 select.
No man with fair quantum Of true
reason in his composition could for
moment doubt that the decision of the
Supreme Couit wasa roundabout mako
shift for accomplishing what the Consti.
tuition wholly discountenanees. The
court merely shunted the issue before
them from the State 10 the person OF
State Officials trick upon law and
logic, which. while plainly admitting
that the Federal court could not pursue
"a State for remedies at law, yet claim
ing that il was quite competent TO i'm
pose penalties and fines upon State
officials personally for the capital
offence OF executing the State law. The
State necessarily acts, and can act only,
Through the persons Of her officials,
and 70 pursue these officials with legal
processes on the solo ground OF sn
honest discharge of their duties under
she stste, is obviously as complete an
overthrow OF State autonomy Is II the
esiste Treasurer or the Governor were
- - 4. I<oI&N ~ s>pfs<okc oI4sn.u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18

Colonel SCOTS County-Repudiation.
The Warrenton True Hdcr speaks
for tauquier, Colonel SCorr's county,
rs follows:
Colonel Scott represents nine tenths
OF the tax paying citizens of Fauquier,
and the indignity put upon him is felt
even more than il put directly upon
themselves, since he is man the peo-
pie delight to honor, he having been
Commonwealth attorney for twenty
years. The same may be said of At
torney-General Ayers, save that the
State is humiliated by having her chief
law officer incarcerated by petty cir
cult Judge who does not hesitate to
usurp power.
Glitter as the word may sound, and
repulsive as the act may be, reputation
undisguised and sweeping will rear its
head. TIE right of q State to regulate
It's debts or rcpudiate IN toto has never
been denied, aud it would be well not
to drive the State to such desperate
measures"
Can the bondholders not see danger
ahead when debt-pnying Fauquier be-
gins to talk Of reputation ? They may
boast that though Virginia can repu-
diate the bonds when these become
due, she cannotrepudiate the coupons.
The present price Of coupons does not
encourage them in the belief that the
mOneyed men Of the country are will
ing to invest in these cut-worms Of the
Treasury. The coupons which are fund
able in EIDDLRBERGEB bonds sell of
course at about the same prices as do
those bonds ; but the other coupons
lang down near the financial horizon.
To accept eighteen or twenty dollars
for n sixty-dollsr coupon is to confess
that if the State cannot repudiate cou-
pons she can at least render them COM
paratively wortbless-we might say en-
tirely. On this point the Courier
Jcwnal, the chief editor Of which is
Mr.. Justice MATTHEws's nephew we
think, speaks as follows:
at was mighty poor strategy for
Virginia bondholders to stake their
chances on the resort OF appealing
from Virginia courts and people. The
implication of this was necessarily
that honesty could no longer be ex-
pected there and that the chance of CO.
ercing their supposed rights through
an external terrorism wOuld be their
sharpest policy in dealing with their
creditors. The people were ruined by
the war as none other has been in
modern history, and to pay their
ante-bellum debts would have
required extreme self-denal and
heroic self-sacrfce These exertions
Of the inner reserves of human
best points must be vol
untary and not under compulsion,
when compulsion is com
PEELED to stop short, as in Virginia,
with petty characteristics while in
flaming public sentiment and opposi-
ton. The Virginians tried to do too
much and failed, and the creditors
lacked tine fairness and intelligence to
5ec that their interests would he best
served by liberal composition. Both
ides have biundered sadly, and nothing
made Malone a possibility but the
luixotic tenderness about a natural re-
sort to compromise, which the real
Virginia leaders were too p oud to
swallow"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
The ContemDt Gases.

In the pispatch of last Friday we
said
"The best that we dare hope for is
that the Supreme Court may next week
let the States officers ont on bail and
postpone the decision of the main ques-
tons until they eau be decided by a
full bench. This is what ought to be
cone"
Aud this, it would seem, the Court
is likely to do. Our kilograms tell that
to-day the Court Will announce its de-
cision as to bailing the prisoners and
fix the time for hearing the cases upon
their merits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18

As to the DispQtcHs closing para
graph We are glad TO say that injustice
is done Alleghany county, The Ncati-
ncl, we believe, has rs large, if not
larger, circulation than the average Vir-
GINA weekly, and our entire list is an
mteoLcjtcd one. Does the appearance
Of The S,nfmi lead the DiSpatch to
suppose that Allegheny is not able to
suppoitanewspaper ?-AHcJhany Sen
Uat(.
BY no means. We based our article
entirely upon the scomplaiuts,
if We may so call its remarks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18

We have received a copy Of j. WAL
TER THoMPsoNs ILLUSTRATED Gaia
logue of Magazines Compiled for the
Use of Advertisers" The object of
the compiler is to set forth the value OF
the magazine as an advertising me-
dunn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
The Danger All Over.
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

TtIJ NNINFIWTkE V NIIV NII0FAVIIII
WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE Com
missioner of Indian Affairs received the
following telegram from Lower-Crule
Agency, Oak. 1.-The disturbing In
dams have been surprised and captured
10y the police. The danger is all over.
What promised to DO a serious trouble
is nipped in the bud The survey is
going forward. The majority of the
Indians want TO take sllotments.
The Commissioner also received a
telegram from Crow Agency. Montana.
saying quiet prevails there and no ar
rests were made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18

A gentleman just here from Ohio
says that Senator Sherman, who had
intended to go to the colored Fair OF
North Carolina with General Malone
and make speech there, has been
compelled TO abandon that trip on ac-
count Of the inroads the revenue tariff
has made into the Republicans OF his
State, and also because Governor Fora
ker has weakened his party by his
bloody-shirt speeches and his harping
upon the snub he received at the hands
OF the Presidents wife. - Washington
letter ID Alexandria Gazette.
So SHERMAN will not have TO face the
questions which we advised the people
OF North Carolina to put TO him and
MALONE. But MALONE might be
asked whether, when be fayors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18

Anarchist PARSONS says he would not
accept commutation of his sentence.
Anarchist PARSONS need not add pre-
varication TO his other sins. He will
hardly have the opportunity of &C
cepting a Communication.